davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
TELEcRAPHiC NEWS.
DISCOVERY or A LARGE CAVE.
skeletons and Money Found i'm It's
Ghamb rs.

LOUISVILLE, Ly., Feb IA Courier
Journal special from Sharpe, Marshall
county, in the southwestern part of the
State relates the discovery of a large
cave by two young men while engaged
in preparing piece OF land for a crop.
a partial exploration developed the fact
that the cave was made up OF many
rooms Of great extent. A complete ex-
plofstion will be impossible until certain
large rocks are blasted or broken away.
Ia one Of the chambers there were found
two skeletons aud about 5000 in gold aud
silver coiuand quantity OF slver-ware.
This nswiy found cave is believed to
have been the hiding place during the
late war of band of guerilIss known as
the Bloody Bill Boody Gang" These
marauders were attacked near Benton,
Marshall county, in 1864 and all but two
were killed. These two escaped, aud
going, as it is thought, to this cave and
auarreled over a division OF the spolls
OF the gang, and following their murder
GUS bent killed each other. Steps will
be taken for further investigation and
its former occupants. 1t has been limited
that the cavern was most likely the
headquarters many years ago OF John A.
Murrill, who robbed and murdered the
people OF this po-tion of Kentucky aud
the neighboring State OF Tennessee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
estate of Thomas ~. Harry. Decreased.

Estate Of ThonaS ~. Harry. Deceased.
In the District Court OF the sta OF Nevada, in
aad for the COUNT = Humboldt
Notice il hereby given hy the undersigned.
THeesrix II the state of rhomas u. Harry. de-
ceased, TO the CREDITORS Of, and all persons hav-
iny claims against sad dece red, 10 exhibit tntm
with the necessary vouchers within ten months
after tho ii ~ publication OF this notice, to the
ssid Exec,itfiX AZ her Tesiten e in the town of
Union ylle Humboidt County, Nevada.
ADA SPRINGER,
Executfx of the Estate Of THOMAS H. Harry,
deceased
Winnie uuee, >, New, Feb I'd, 1887. f3-3Od
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

The San Francisco Alta says: "The
legislative committees of California and
Nevada are considering the question of
sswdust in the Truckee river in it's effect
upon fish in that stream. We know the
matter will be finished in the interest of
the trout, for both Mr. Fish and Mr..
Pike are on the committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

Grand March at 8 o'clock.
Masks removed az l2 Q. clock
MUSICIAN excellent Band of Music has been
engaged for the occasion.
CQSfUMES-A very choice lot of costumes
has been secured from san Francis o. and we
guarantee that all will be new, having been Sc.
lected by resident of this town. Psrsons VII h.
ing any particular costume should apply to the
Comm ittee Immediately.
Positively, no gentleman allowed to appear in
feminine costume. There will be no deviation
from this rule.
No unmasked person will be allowed to dance
until those ia costume have removed their ma ks
TICKETS OF ADMISSION, - OF
Spectators 81. Th-s @n, hot he Elowe 10
dance unless they gay iuil price oi tickets 81
Ladies will be admitted tree
SCPfER Supper viii be served at the Carl al
Restaurant by Mrs. u. p. CROCK, at 81 fer each
person. "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
FOR SALE.

-. The residence OF J. II. Macmillan, stu.
liza ated few doors from the Courthouse on
EfI- Bridge Street, Wnnemueca, Nevada.
For particulars apply TO
MACMILLAN 4 HANNAH
winnemucea, Nevada December 18th, 1885
d17tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

HEvapA, through a, Lsy, a Co, sells BucA
eye Mowers, Bhn wagons, and Barb Wire
cheaper than California. send ia your ordcFs
10 n. LgFY & Co je2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

| am now receiving New Goods daily, and
would respectfully ask my customers and the
public in general 70 call aud examine them.
m27 NJ HOFFMAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

Piea>ina 10 thc Palate and Death 10 a
Cough.

CALICO, Call have had the catarrh Tor five
years and canld hardly b TX plaia; cor ii not
breathe through my no trils. Your Ualiiorna
Gao R-Cure mas CleanscJ ont my head aud can
lalk palmer now than have far the past i've
Years. our med cine i, all thas il is represent
ed, an absolute cure for catarrh ana co.d ia che
head Yours truly,
CHARLES G. OVERslnNER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
THE SILVER STATE.
.,rp; ,s4Rp EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
\. J. HILL IL co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

n, ,opy. one year, by mail. ......s....ss w.
~ ,opy' six months, by mail ......... w.
IN copy' three months, By maii.-....... bo.
d ,Iivered by Carrier, 25 Gents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

WOODLAND, Cal Your medicines selling
better than any other shelf gc ods and give sats-
faction Co all purchasers. Tue Catk-tMre is
praised very highly by all who have tried il, and
many cases Lave been greatly benefited ny rs
use when all other rem. dies tiled have proved OF
no benefit Yours truly,
PoSD ~ LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
A FINE HOTEL!
HENRY B. RULE,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
PARADISE, NEVADA,
office in weig ghel's Hotel.

Acknowledge taken Collections made
Protests fled. Al kinds of Land Business
promptly attended TO.
Agent for pacife Mutual Lfe and seci.
4mient Insurance Company Of California.
Firemans Fund Insurance Company; Penn.yl.
sana Fire Insurance Company; and Phenix OF
brooklyn t5.#
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED ulCTIcNAEY,
with Denniscn's farent index Ao1 es'
Rook- -holder, HlLL'S MANUAL;
and the American reprint
sOf the ENCNCLOPEbiA BRiTTANICA: and
-othess OF Gancraft N Co.'S Publications.
o25tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

FOLSOM, Call used Butte Tine in ch, oEit
rheumatism With great benefit Please stni q
supply 20 J. W. Haiues Genoa, New, and oblige
yours truly, + G. DuRAAT, NJ +.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

f2rSANTA Able is only sold in large botties
at 81 three for SO So sold BY all wholessis and
retail druggists. IS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
A HORRIBLE FATE.
A NeII-known Mining Man Buried In
an 0re-sllde.


TOMBSTONE, A. r., Feb. l9-Frank
NJ. Green, a we'll known Nevada man,
met horrible death to-day by being
buried beneath slide OF ore tailings on
which he was at work for the Tombstone
Mill and Mining Co.
An Appropriation for Artesian Wells.
WAsHINGToS Feb. l9-In the House
yesterday, by request, Mr. Miller int'c-
duced bill to appropriate money to pay
the cost OF drilling artesian wells over
5000 feet deep in every State and in
seven Territories. and to give all the
profits or valuable mineral found therein
for school purposes. Referred to the
Committee on Education and Labor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

Examining Committee;
p. W. CUNNINGHAM, f. d kELLRY.
- G.. A. kRENKEL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
RArG3 OF ADVERTISING:

n - sa-,sro lQ iines) first Insertion. W 6o
r. j. a. a,lhsedisert insertion, per square. 4 W.
! A iberal reduction to regular adFefsseTs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19
A G EET 5:

q \ I s;
/. ?. F suER. Sen Francisco, California.
J. B. CASE Is authorized TO collect and re-
reipt for subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE
Par liise Valley.
rec int for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATS at
n Meadows sf3sase
: A Csrvrz is authorized 20 collect and receipt
far subscriptions 70 the SILVER srArs in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

hrst-class BILLIARD TABLE, for the "a
commodation Of guests
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-19

JOSEPH GERMAN, Proprietor.
Winnemucca, December l. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
MAYOR HEWITT has NO OR EvAycE.

The Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic Club by some
OF whose members Mayor Howits letter declining the
clubs In yation dinner suppressed, has made
public the subioined letters The rst WAS In reply 70
Dr Kretzchmar who 10 the Mayo rs chairman OF
the dinner committee dlssyownE for the majority OF the
committee any purpose not 10 have the Mayors letter
read. IL runs:
MY DEAR sIR very much obliged TO you for taking
the trouble relieve and self OF the
which exist In regard " my letter 70 the Young
Mems Dem Club Of Brooklyn. Personally have no
whatever and hal right TO expect that the
letter would read other letters were read l pub
LEGATION however supposed would follow a. matter OF
course beg to however that have no feeng
of grievance against the CLUB but on the
friendship Will received from many OF
v,,r ,namhsra sincersiv YOURS A. g. HEWITT
After the committee had taken action to condemn the
course Of President Leo who assumed the responsibility
for tho letter. copy OF the inmate was sent
To MAYOR He Harrington Putnam. secretary OF the
COMMITTEES, and the following reply received yester
day:
DEAR SIR: receipt OF esteemed favor Of the
2bth inst noosng copy Of the minute OF the Young Meme
Depocratc Brooklyn I'm reference TO tho letter
which had the address president ON the
dinner OF the club regret that the OH
cums tances caused annoyance because no
ground plant far tho CLUB concerned
In nv mind Certainly were not bound 70 read any et
vor grievance against the officers who dsooeyed your
sudat Thanking members Of the committed not only
for tnor courtesy askpg attend the dinner put or
ther knd for feenSs WHOM were IN no TO
tho honor 70 be- very your
oRadsnt seryant ADRIAN b. HEWITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
A yrT OPERA AT TIE UNION SQUARE.

new opera produced last Saturday night al the
nep square rhsztre with such absence OF the usual
cable dispatches forth that few people save those
who witnessed performance were aware Of It, The
plot briefly concerned Itself with the tones
OF soprano with rich cultured voice somewhat marred
BIZ the foreign enunciauon and whose voice
Of an agreeable quality Parted by storm parent taken
By singer with rch bass voice. the young couple are
eventually united Prom a musical point Of view the
performance. had many merits The trio Is especial
between tenor noticeable for the
happy blending Of the voices The chorus OF the ancient
msdens who welcome home the bride" 40 the hbretto
runs was u,olodious and sung with great precision
Altogether the opera apparent success
The composer Is Richard Mansfield and the ubretto Is
written by Richard Mansfield The follows:
An the characters by Richard Mansfield Prince Karl"
WA pay ed as an afterpece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
TIE Academy OF MUSIC SOLD.

W. r. DINsMoRE BUYS 1T AT AUCTION FOR
100000.
The Real Estate Exchange at least that portion
of Il around the stand OF Adrian II. Mailer q Son
wss densey crowded yesterday, among those present
beny several well-k theatrical people and others
interested in tho tate OF tue Academy of Music, the
sale OF which was about to begin Among others
there were w. b. Dinsmore Herman X. lie Roy and
Clarence A. Seward, directors OF tho Academy OF
depon, OF Tony Pastors, General Ferrero OF Tam
many Hall, and A. j. Murphy, secretary 81 tne
Academy directors AuctoDeer Peter r. Meyer stated
tho terms of the sale and described the property. The
plot on which the building stands was said TO contain
nine CITY lots The auotioneer also announced thst
there was a mortgage Of $i95 900 On the property,
which would be satisfied from the amount oih All
the abie property now contained In inc houhe AS
well as the fixtures included IN the SALE lhese
consisted OF scenery stage apparatus. ballroom moor
but finally Mr. Amberg was understood 10 oher
$500 900. No advance WAS made on TINS ana the
auctlopeer was about to knock ths property down,
after vanlv soliciting advance first oil @oO,OOO ana
then OF $25, 0O0 when Mr.. Amberg withdrew his oid;
Mr. Dinsmore put In q Did at the same figure and
after fruItless attempts ~ secure bigh"r Oner the
Academy was knocked down TO Mr. D1nsmore at
figure tar below Its value. The superstition was that
Mr. DiDrmore bad merely bid the property IN LOT the
nteck holders but this was denied BY him. Said he:
I. have bought 1t for myself. and for myself alone
Further than that have nothing TO say, Tor do not
know vet what am goiDg to DO with II. thlbk
have secured a bargain and made o safe Investment.
was willing to pay at least $500 and was sur
prised that no one IN such crowded room raised my
bid.'
1t Ia understood that an hour alter be became the
owner OF the property, Mr. Dnsmore Who offered
$500 0OJ in cash tor his bargain For the present at
Academy It win be rented to any responsible people
who apply tor it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
PLANS FOR THE NEW MUSEUM BUILDING.

TEE WORK TO BEGIN IN MAY-MoRE ROOM FOR
Mr. BICKMoRF's LECTURES.
The trustees Of tho American Museum OF Natural His
tory were greatly pleased yesterday with the prompt ac-
ton of Governor Hill in signing the bill that provides
for the extension 10 the Designs for the
eral ARRANGEMENT Of the building have been pre-
pared and copies have been sent TO prominent architects
of the CITY, who engaged the plans Profes-
sor Bokmore said yesterday that 1t was expected TO get
to work on the foundation OF the tddiug by May l.
The determine the plans and select the archi
tect When these preminaries are arranged the Park
Department will charge OF tho work award the con-
tracts superntend the construction OF the building
on the part trustees the plans are In charge OF
James NJ Constable Morris X. Jesup and Heber RBishop
1t Is thought that two three years Will DC required 10
fnish b.ilding, that Is 70 be entirely nreproof
The extension s to be placed at the south end OF tne
presept building and will face seventy ninth
st. making the first section OF the front portco has
been suggested for this facade that viii he the main en-
but that has not yet ceen d~terinnen o. Inc
building will have four stories and al attic, basement
and cellar II will be ITO By SO feet with tureis AT
either end that viii he eighty feet vide In the cellar
ranged exhibits. and will probably be given to the
collections of American woods and stones presented ny
Mr. Jesup the The lecture hall viii Include
the main floor and the gallery extension that now neu
for the exhibit Of birds The plan Of the hall similar
to of the Massachusetts Institute or Technology IN
Boston IL win seat 200 aud Will be 80 oy 20
feet will paroned of for specimens that form the
subject OF the lectures and for the PHOTOGRAPHER
Two will be used on the plato III by
Professor Rickmore In his lectures TO teachers.
each one four times the size OF that used
The third floor Of the building VIII be on the leyei
with OF the present structure which 10 used for the
there will be ample for the museum library that
has outrown Its quarters. and workrooms for the
In charge of the several departments The attic
will be used storing duplicates and fresh collections
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
For Taps Wsrm vArdner Pine Needle on certain
and DsA'-0i' cur" S''a ~ PHsE TILroRD. Aseu.a
Post OMcs Noss<e.

tshosld DO read DAILY by all lnterese changes may
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FRIDAYAtl y. ~ Tor Prosrsso' poo steamship Mexico
e. drsl.ns Per steamship ss n 2. 's
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
ORCHIDS AT THE EDEN MUSEE

MANY VARIETIES on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THK SHOW.
fine exhibition Of orchids opened yesterday at
the Eden Musee IL would be difficult TO find more suit
able spot effective display of these rare and beau
tifuI plants The hail. which has been given up
To the orchids il large and well lighted the top The
walls are covered ~ great extent with large plato glass
mirrors which reflect and rerenoc the abarynth OF palm
fronds ferns and foliage which the brilliantly
eolored blossoms arranged. Muncz Lajoss Hun
garian orchestra gives concert afternoon and
evening Tine exhibition embraces almost 300 var1eucs
Of Orchids which include nesry all the species under
IN the United States Many OF these are the
only specimens of their kind in existence.
being bybr1ds. produced by artificial pro-
pagaton, some Of them valued high as 5000
AS the plants small and the cut flowers too valuable
made of palms and terms to form background The
palm groups In themselves are unusually nns ana hey
the orchid in It's adherea by It's oruous
the branches Of trees for support snS ths rny
its nourishmcnt from the ar this method Oh osay
One the most interesting features Of orchids Is te
color and habi: Their eccsniris'e. .v are s s"sh
11., the Of Of s ssSs
1t may have delightful odor an Offensive oaor OF none
sa.s ell sSs head ss s'' S.s ss''
mixture Of all or any Of them. Already about 5000
varieties to ips sw D Ss
artihcally by forista About 100 varieties 10 ptcher
pi.- s ns n sH and a.
liar property OF decoy1ns insects winch 'ho' np''n
siebrccht wadley. Of the wellknown Rose Hin Nur-
ssnes the originator and managers OF tne eanu
best There are also crvdltabe exhibits from the con
serya,ories Of amsteurs and growers Inc ,
CHARLES I Tani.r Mrs Van Rensselaer, Cruser Mrs
Henry CleNs Mn. Drsgton; Mr.: Jules Renal; ars
l. Tiffany Mrs Pierre Loifilsrd Miss Tuckerman, and
William b. Dinsnere Henry A Taylor Heoer K Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
MR.. CULLEN's MANURE HEAP AGAIN.

ALBASr, March (Speciab. Senator Cullen has intro
duced his usual bill to depopuate the Murray Hill dis
trct of New-York by placing Gigantic manure heap on
the banks OF the East River The authorizes the
Board OF Health apart the grounds between Ninety
nth and Ninety seventh Sta and Firsave and tho East
River the temporary deposit Of stable manure until 1t
be removed from the city year ago Senator Cul-
len kissed" this bill through the Senate Then the
Board OF Health OF NewYork interfeed and protested
against the bill The Assembly listened respectfully to
the protest and rejected the bill relative OF Senator
Cullen had manure yard In the designated dumping
ground year ago Does he still possess the property
Senator Traphagen presented bill directing the su-
thorties OF Fourth from Seven
ty nnth-st 10 Ninety skih-st, and from Onehundred-
aud second OnehuDdrod and thirty Ihlrdst, ana
assessing oneha OF the expense upon the city OK New
York
Tho Senate passed Mr. Punkitts bill appropriating
to pay school teachers of NewYork for the
month OF March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
MOTHER EARTH FIRMLY UELCONED

HoSoRED by THE NOBLE TITANs-soME OF THE
TALL MIN PRESENT.
The Ttans OF Gotham, having laid their Mother Earth
rest in the Of winter In December with all due
solemnty assembled last night e. tue Hotel Brunswck
and welcomed resurrection at the advent Of spring
n club dinner for which the air the earth and the
had been secured 10 produce feast worthy
OF the occasion After the guests had been seated at the
table OF honor raj ds To make forget their puny
stature POSSIBLE the members 10 the number OF about
hundred marched into the dihsg room In single hlc
Each man was feet inches In height and a. he
passed under star-spangled canopy suspended e!sh
feet from the ground touched II with his hand, singing
the chorus OF the club song
For nobe Tiians
Aud We reach up 10 the sky
John A. SrntOn. tho negro porter OF tho Equitable
Building who feet and inches high bore the Titan
beAker In front Of the proce-sion He IL believed by tho
club b. the biggest north OF Mason aud DihoEs
line Alfred WAgstsn. usgster presided AZ his right
hand Dorshoimer. Next 10 him sat Con
eral Horace Porter on the mAeisters left hand sat IN
ger-olI wod curator. whose ruddy face and white
har carried at height Of o feet inches above the
ground make him sufficiently conspicuous In any gather
Ing exi 10 him 81 clair McKclway OF The Brookgn
Ea1ie Robert H. Roosevelt, who Is engaged In the
Titanic task OF trying 20 got some laws passed nj Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
DIED


sr . q
s MN II, !1:s r.. so 70 %
Ccnnscticus New Hampshire Massachusetts Ohio and New
S: ss ' Sasss ss2
Nonos Q funsrsi ssrsAftsr
g!sHER-As Jsekscnvis. Fla, on Tuesday March l. d.
Motto. Of ia aasr Il hs e9,s f
:: Il P' S. hs, u February "a 1857
Funerai private.
KENYoN-spdasnly on MONDAY. February %, Pardon W
Innefs service. late residence los Clifton Place
sroosiyn Wednesday, March 2. asenm
MILLs-suddsnly, February 49, zopsar Mills. aged 2,
services win Be held che osaroa Of tho csy:nsns
its particularly requested that NO nowsrs be sent
q. MenasS Moore. Is ss
runsrs! on Tn1rs.ay March at ,ns Church Port
Inisrment 1t sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
i K. ss. r..ns' y.ssasr, n c,on.
wife Of Walter 2. Mcconnell. Of New.YOrk
s:sa: e :s 'f'::ss
and are q';s 70 .,.s the sec
March q. at 1880 N
Kindly omit nowsra
PENTZ-On MONDAY FeDruary 2S ~ MS resMence %
West s2dst Adam p PentE In the 18th year Of his
Funsrs service. r % ns :; CALVARY Sharo1 4;asys
Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
s9a Ruth a sr r .n
Funeral rtzy March at O'Clock from tho residence OF
parents, 252 Hewes-st, Brooklyn. T. ID.
9 .o g
years and months.
Funeral services Weinssday the I'd inst O'Clock from
tho residence OF James Pyle 2l6 West 45th-st
Please omit flowers.
RIPLEY-At Newark n J.. OF scarlet fever February
2S Pomeroy only child Of William ID. aud Jennie Pomero
Ripley, aged years. months and 2 g days.
Funeral private.
STEWART ON February 27 No. 512 Washington.avs-
BROOKLYN Lillian Embree aged years and ~ days fourth
daughter OF Thomas and Lizzie NJ. Stewart
Funeral private.
WOODEN saturday February 2S Harry Catte son OF q
ID. and Helen o. Wood In his 18th yoar
Funeral private